New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 2

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Gould Batteries for Auto and Radio TESTING, REFILLING 708—Ask for Rudy AND FIRET Phone FOR BEST RESULTS e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926. _ PARIS France Has Law to Punish Women Who Lure Men Into Marriage by Means-of Rouge or Cosmetics. is still a law on the French statute books—although not enforced —that imposes a penalty on women Who be guile men into marriage by means of rouge powder, pe s and similar feminifle aids. “Whosoever attracts into the bonds of mar- riage any male subject of His Majesty, by means of rouge or powder, perfumes, fals: r, steel corsets, hooped s or false hips, will be and t} marriage void, if accused is Paris, July —There pett prost will be con high h for sorcer liament of 177 books and could ent day complainant man of King protection from the resorted to artificial ans to win en the introduc- tion of the new civil code in 1804 left it in force, under the section dealing with “fraud in the quality of merchandi ed by the par ad some wiles of the woman who MERICAN TOURISTS at is the number of An is summer that virtually every home- nd September end of June, MANY So g Europ going steamer during August was booked to capacity by the while hundreds of travelers were fighting for a ¢hance to age. As a result,c hun- dreds of Ar who would stay weeks longer abroad if they could get home later are hooking themselves for the latter part of Jul The careful-travelers made their tions for return before ving the United States, but th were in the minority and all experienced globe-trotters. Hundreds and eve thousands of others, who had no definite plans, came abroad to stay as long as their money and then expected to go home at any ime they applied for passage. Their money nay not give out by the time they are now | obliged to leave but they are leaving tfrom ity through lack of berths later, just ance 1s at its best in summer. than and other ships of the United :s have not a single berth left for August and September, and conditions are | similar in’other companies for this year, which | has seen a record rush of Americans abroad reserva WAR ON BULL FIGHTING La Fronde, a Paris dally written by women for women, s undertaken a crusade to ahol- ish bull fighting in France by strengthenin, of the w against cruelty to animals. Th paper would make penalties such that no one would attempt to organize the acles and would confiscate the recelpts whenever & fight was held. The’ popularity of bull fighting in the south of France is scarce re »d outside of the country as it is generally believed that the sport is limited to Spain. Thousands of per- sons, however, attend many bull fights every Sunday. The French claim that these fighte are not as cruel as those staged in Spain. 1.a Fronde is not finding active support S‘Om President Doumergue in its campaizn, Since the Fre h president, a true son of 1% south, is a fervent supporter of bull fights. TERVIEW en T went on the other nigh | MARY LEWIS G IVES T “I was more nervous the Opera Comique en I made my debut at the Metropoli- Mary Lewis told The Associated Press e BERLIN== “Nameless Cabaret” Doing Land- office Business in Berlin While Other Resorts Are Starvipg. “NU NU NUNETTE” p Nu Nu Nnuette” is the title of evue now being staged ding music all. The title is obviously a play on “No No Nan e American musical comedy which as scored a success in Paris. > The French revue, however, is not a bur- que on the American comedy but has given o writers a chance to play upon tamiliar title and to intreduce “Nu”, French or nude thrice-in their own title. The upon words is considered particularly apt uty, unadorned, is a specialty of the theater. a summer, since Berlin, July 24 only one of its kind time of depr: ors cannot waxing fat he nmost night tfford to pay for high ainers. es are the apex of ew show about three nybody with the price > place in Greenwich Village. Anybody impelled by an urge d to climb on the sta The un- »d performer may sing, dance, recite or audience condescends Then he or she is howled else monopolizes the f00t- dispair because armaids sure stic Mflh“ play just so long to stand own and s ghts. The driven publishers will not buy his poems; who think th it and sing are of a hearing—for a few minutes at least. S, BOBBED HAIR, s quip about fleas be dogs out of mischief has b n argument against hobbed hair. Attacking the bob as n un-German inven- fon of the devil and assfiling a woma ph 2 who had urged girls to cut their locks for hygienic reason Nuremburg Councilman Jul “Fleas are, and always have been, a God inder for children to keep themselves n. The 500,00 cd to keep vamped into re counc of the historic mettopolis of people voted down by a narrow mar- gin a fascisti interpellation which demanded that the physician, Dr. Josephine Maas, be censured for® preaching modernist “hercsy” to the children. NERAL NOW FPARMER German army officer who to having turned his is General Alexander first German the Marne. FORMER G g i e former most ¢ approac sword into a plowshare von Kluck, who directed the cavalry operations in the battle of Pas: umng to work in the morning never the 80 year old veteran at hrk in his ross garden in the summer colony of the Gruenwald on the outskirts of Berliu, He rises at §:30; puts on an old suit of clothe and occupics himself with hedges h boyish enthusiasm until breakfast at 10 o'clock. rose MAY REVIVE COMPETITIONS State and federal governments are hard to revive the German art competiti which flourished before The Reichs bank is offering 25,000 marks in grizes for the designs for new-l »ping to artisti the same trying nk notes, and stimul vor LONDON== English Girls of Marriageable Age Upset by Invasion of American Misses Seeking British Husbands. London, July 24—The English matrimonial et apparently is gravely perturbed this ason by the invasion of Miss America. One soclety diarist is authority for the as- sertion that the number of American girls who have captured English marriage prizes is “almost sensational.” Hardly a day goes by without society columns in the newspapers an- nouncing Anglo-American “catches” or “matches.” Picked at random there have been the en- gagements of Miss Helen Besley of Hinsdale, Tilinois, to Naval Lieutenant F, B~Tours; Miss Lallie Lee Kennedy of Boston, Mass., to Lieut. Commander Goeffrey L. Lowis, and of Miss uverite L. Rouquette of New York to A. Kennedy. Then there was the re- cent, marriage of Mrs. Thelma Morgan Con- of New York to Viscount Furness, The diarist adds that this is really not at all strange. “American girls” he says, “are essentially feminine, as cofpared to the more out-of-doors type of English girl, although that type has indubitable charm. But above everything, the American girl has an alertness and a sympathy of mind that is particularly devastating to an Englishman's susceptibil- ity.” English girls are advised to “make a sur- tious study of the American secret,” for, the diarist, apart from good looks, Amer- ican girls score on personality. ALL ARE RADIO SHY Kipling, Barrie and Hardy are all radio-shy. e three distinguished men of letters ab- E refuse to approach the microphone Britain's radio public was anxious to hear Kipling's address to the Royal Society of Lit- terature when it honored with ‘with one of its medals, but the little hermit of Burwash re- fused to have his words broadecast. Madame Pavlova is advertising for good s for -ygnets, progeny of the famous pair of swans which the Russian dancer has in the garderyof her home in Hampst Pavlova, like all other famous toe-da has always been partial to the dance of the jying swan, and for years she has kept sw: in the garden of her London hom® so could study their movements. The young swans which Pavlova is anxfous o place fh desirable homes will not be given away until autumn and will be “carefully ined.” London newspapers are ulating as to just how bne trains a cygn HER HEAD NO' WELLED A London shop girl has gained distinction v curtseying to the King and queen at a royal court one evening and showing up for work the next morning as usual. The young woman honored at Buckingham Palace is Miss Dorothy Knaggs, daughter of Lady Knag She has been working in a large West End store. Miss Knaggs has a bent for designing and drawing. One day last winter she stepped into a store with some of Ler own sketches under her arm. Thgse were her only creden- tials. She displayed her work to the chief of the “Help hired here” department, and tl next day at 8 a. m, appeared as one of the artists of the designing dgpartment. She has held her position ever since. her shop girls know her day's work is over, goes to 2 ir mansion, the front door of which is opened for her by a butler in' knee that Miss R. C. RUDOLPH This New Englneerlng Idea has revolutionized Americas erformance Standards - TH‘E day of the slow, cumbersome, bulky antomobile has gonc. A safer . . . more active . . . morc type of car has come to take its pEL: The old school of éngineering practice is rapidly passing out ofuc‘xucmca A new rcgime of scicntific thought has started in America. The change began 18 months ago. r 0 1 When the Overland Six was first introduced it marked a fevolutionary departure from all former standaeds of design. This new car embodics the most advanced o thi most cfficient engineering . . . from both sides of the world. It is a complete new car . brilliantly engincered as a unit. Not amodern body on a chassis that is § or 10 years old. It is a car built to meet present-day per- formance standards. You ¢an drive it at an average road speed of 40 to §5 miles an hour without excessive strain on the cngmc. Its “high-torque’* power plant has ample WHAT YOU GET IN THIS WORLD- FAMOUS SIX 40 to S5 miles an hour comfortable driving roeed 5 to 40 refles an hour ia 21 seconds High-torque engine . . . . smple power to master the steepest hills Low gravity center Big, bread doors 31% inches wide . . + . by far the roomiest ear of this size and weight 127 Cherry St. power to master the s hills. Gear shift- ing has been reduced to 2 minimum. It hasalow gravuz center. An outstanding enginccring fezture duc to these modern prin- ciples of design. This means greater safety at all speeds. It means protection xglmt side- sway and skidding. And‘ic means comfort such as you've never known before. Buy a modern car if you want flashing, b'xlhmlpcrformanoc Be sure you have these modern principles of design if you seek the ntmost resale value. Don't buy blindfolded. See the Overland Six and find out how modern eagincering science has contributed to the safety, secu- rity and comfort of motering. NOTE: 4-wheel brakes arc fumnished az slight extra cost. LR TN, OVERLAND SIX STANDARD SEDAN The mewo WILLYS FINANCE PLAN meani lesi money dowon, /';lur JZ;;‘I’D’] 9lyfluu, a:.l the lowest credis-cost in the indurtry. wadels: Toarimy 595, DeLase Sedon $1095 AL and specifeation: vitbowt woi Tand, Lac., Toisds, Qbin + Tel. 2051-3 T A e L ] o E——— READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS recen Mimi nd in about After he | Boheme, * they said not have been erl “Much better a iticized harshly, was some Teaso the critics were right liime Imprd 7 f rency. my poor showing. It would p 4 icism oth ige."” The Reichstag has officially Thta that any for a national art week next Sodlare substantial appropriation fou Sy disapbointy throughout the country. The s lience that filled the Opera Frankfurt-on-Main has announced a poetry | Comique. Mimi is not a hard role to sing, prize competition of 10,000 nu'n\s x‘hr prize but T was told on Sunday night, four daye to be awarded each year on Goethe’s birthday, | befora the Jce, that T should have to'§ August 28. sing the “rench instead of in Ttallan | had only four days to i the changes in music the appearance of German cur- breeches, approved plans May, promising for art exhibits city council of TOO MUCH BUILDING Building is making such serious inroads into the amenities of England that « great deal of its character is being lost. The assertion is that of Neville Chamberlain, minister of | health. “With roads being built in all directions to — - accommodate rapldly increasing number WHITEMAN'S NEW FOX TROT of motori d houses being erected along Paul Whiteman will introduce in the United these roads, great stretches of English coun- States a prize fox trot, “I Could Fall in Love tryside are gradually being converted into With You,” which he said he w suburban villages,” said the minister to the as a souvenir of his jazz tour in vural district council's association. composer, Otto Lindemann, and the “I trust that you will realize your respon- rican jazz artists recelved an ovation when «ibility in this matter;” Mr, Chamberlain add- \ called him on the stage after the 1, “becnuse the countryside, 80 unique in its » had been played for first time. The jeauty, in its position, in its English character, announced as $100. Whiteman once spolt can never be restored. demann a wad of morks which the “There is only one way of controlling, that ed in his pocket without counting by town planning. I would like to see the them. It was not until later that Lindemann whole of England covered by xggional town found he had won about $200. planning.” If have been ‘but really arn the from the Tta However, 1o doing well, but and gone. I do think though, that audiences here are much more fMendly to an artist than are those at-home. We a lly more critical of our own than fo artists when they ap pear on the American stage, hut the audience at the Opera Comique treated me wonderfully, And then, the French members of the com- pany.complimented me on my French pronun- which of all. T was not the Ame was best July exper for surprise over charg liquor d 31 ticer 1 as sold on government ves infel A ing sels, as an inquiry by federal agents in York. { public Stayton, m Jul under way tion by It was learned ye Markham s been calle board of control, pr overnor Trumbull, and abor count, which for i No charge otk statement ided over 3 ues tional his the ipproximately ustice York to being the thatter President O'Conner said that had been referred to Dalton of the Emerg Tleet corporation and asked Stayton to send to Daltno a copy of the let- ter referred to in his statement re- garding liquor sales on the Levia- than “in order that more specific facts might be obtained in connec- tion with the incldent.” President ‘Dalton said that a rigld investigation would be mades| as a result of the Stayton charges. He indicated, However, his belio’ that nothing of importance would be disclosed. ey st inst by Stayton solicit that passengers oftice appar- nted ement irt for |parity bet nses, ported to sale vely im's account, it ch i up the for practfeally month périod more than mad or expenses is un- mean ex- ten Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Frank E. Goodwin for o inspe It also caused € roller ing a hold it and he laid 1-of control whic Mr. Markham. control hae Fast Answer, Anyway senger (to bus driver)— (he said, that | OVERLAND SiIX INVESTIGATE EFORE INVESTING These prosperous days, investment offerings and . solicitations are. so numerous that the average in- dividual must more than ever seek wise counsel and expert advice before investing. We feel it the duty of this bank to help you safe- guard your funds. It .costs you nothing to consult the officers of this bank freely when figuring on investing. The benefit of our experience is youts for the asking. OPEN BUTLD SATURDAY AND HELP EVENTNGS 7—38 BUILD D. 8 T esight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1905 Several members Dow said, sclared, t mene to the from alth of to attach comptroll v th can’t you go any faster requi Bus Driver—Of conrse 1 but to their | you see, I've got to stay my such bus.—Answers, London. ciation, |dence in support of the items as is | |operated in the prosecutfbn of the |practicable as for e, ‘am.a lm’iw.lw: lof letters written in connection with | Chairman O'Connor of the shif- ["AUSE F[]R PR“BE ‘ ping board, made public a letter BE F Z |the strength of the latter's state- nmnl ficial's B A D Liquor Law Viol State Official’s Expense Account| enies Liquor Law Violations Oflwl given thls out without at_the Lev‘fl[hflfl |same time mmmng a s‘mvm~nt oi TR the shipping board regumuons have |since the passage of the Volstead Shateea “Feb. 29, 30 ping board officlals todayWéxpressed | the sale of liquor on any of the gov- in County Health Of- Filled Now that crnment vessels,” Mr. O'Connor said. first quarter of this {you were yourself an operator of in am invhstika- park, N 24 (P shipping board vessels. rday that Mr. ! I a permit for an elght weeks than the of the Leviathan, has the reputa- before cnzagement in England. He receiv- tion of being one of the strictest of labor yesterday that there wag al- chalrman of the Association Inbor, Yesterday that ih re was al- | fOn81 renibition Amend. , believe would not permit violation ready sufficient. musical talent in of the shipping board regulations ask the ald of authorities in Wash- |it was said the fleld forces of ‘the 3 % he cou svent. ingfon in appealing the decision, | department of and_prohipi. | Ie could preven the Washington, July 24 (®) — The n inve ation establish ay month, but in- jcase of Ben Bernie parallels thosc hether liquol sold on Int were who have sought unsuccessfully to Tt was charged foned at length by At- |introduce their music styles Into the stewards openly A British foreign A member of the assoclation in- th officers appe ¢ entered into an formed Captain Stayton that al- o rate of $10 a d ween home and foreign | be bought on a recent trip to Eu- ) employment and tale he British players have rope aboard the Leviathan, and ite, There is nothing musicians, contendir t mixing drinks every night. - ow how much em- the “quota” should be kept equaliz- At the shipping board it was sald office the $10 mak order to keep the [ing the liquor on government | ve t employed, * |vessels anywhere and no violation of | dol- |the British is taken ¢ ta Frank Dow, acting chief of the] vary day of [that the American “quota” is prohibition and customs services, the calendar |will be no room in England for him |were antly ing incoming | additional luntil some of his colicagues return an doutgoing ships. There is no In- to Washington authorities will be ents on all government vessels nswered with that explanation to determine w r liguor is sold. | is in the hands of the captain who, was responsible. crews has been made, ind in all instances, he FEB. 29, 30, 31 I3 o e the puhht‘ business, ‘ T[] A[;[;USATI"NS |written today to Captain Stayton on “I was rather surprised that you for These Days Filed e ke erirord wreenizes (UO0MR OF Musicians in England Washington, Juls 24 0B — Bhi- S0t nd do mow specificaly pronibit Markham's expens “I say that you know this hecause sard of control Cuiv, Jazz cxponent. has been “Captain Herbert Hartley, master . by’ W. H. ed word from the British ministry disciplinarians on the ocean, and I that country. Bernjo said he would Ment have heen reccived hore, WLy oyypying the sale of Hquor where I",““” Y tion unit in New had starteg remaining items on |of numerous American jazz artists American ships. | Healy, a member of |British Isles. for liquor orde of the supcrior c \tive musicians to maintain a | Most any liquor except beer could payable quar- [sounded loud complaints against im- th three men we kept busy red e day to en- (ed as between foreign and domestic [there were sta ling orders wrnmhlh; th nial of Bernie's application by [these had been reported and hausted at present that th peclal squads of dry agents jiscrep- |home. Any protest he may make [tention however, hé adged, of send- The conduct of a ship's crew as sea seizures of liquor shipping bourd has co- jcers he can, with sounty future qus evi- \terly expense accounts